Rating: 
Summary: Enjoyed
Review: I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I wouldn't have a problem watching it over and over again. I'm so impressed with these three guys' incredible talent at what they do. I wouldn't have a clue of where to start at something like that!! They deserve all the credit they get and more. I'm very happy that, finally, they've received the recognition that was LONG overdue.
Rating:
Summary: The Last Great Interview!
Review: It is a sad note that this is the last DVD of the Bee Gees with the loss of Maurice Gibb. This recording is no less than a complete, thorough and entertaining walk throught the history of the Bee Gees, their families, counterparts and freinds lives. Never before this have I had people approach me and say they were amazed at the Bee Gees History after viewing this show. The pace is fast, the editing meticulous and the sound engineer had his work cut out for him. Taking instrumentals from dozens of songs, the engineers used them as back-up music for happy times to tragedies (one listen to the Robin Gibb train wreck with the cellos droning from "Miracles Happen", is frightening). Filmed first by father Hugh Gibb in the toddler stage throughout their youth is great material. The world media takes it on from there. Interview, old song concert clips, candid and thought provoking comments from each of the brothers keeps this video rolling. It is a piece of history and keeps on coming!
Rating:
Summary: The Last Great Interview!
Review: It is a sad note that this is the last DVD of the Bee Gees with the loss of Maurice Gibb. This recording is no less than a complete, thorough and entertaining walk throught the history of the Bee Gees, their families, counterparts and freinds lives. Never before this have I had people approach me and say they were amazed at the Bee Gees History after viewing this show. The pace is fast, the editing meticulous and the sound engineer had his work cut out for him. Taking instrumentals from dozens of songs, the engineers used them as back-up music for happy times to tragedies (one listen to the Robin Gibb train wreck with the cellos droning from "Miracles Happen", is frightening). Filmed first by father Hugh Gibb in the toddler stage throughout their youth is great material. The world media takes it on from there. Interview, old song concert clips, candid and thought provoking comments from each of the brothers keeps this video rolling. It is a piece of history and keeps on coming!
Rating:
Summary: ITS A WONDERFUL BIOGRAPHY OF THE BEE GEES!
Review: ITS A WONDERFUL BIOGRAPHY OF THE BEE GEES I LOVE THE EXTRA BONUS INTERVIEW WITH THEM ITS GREAT!
BARRY ROBIN MAURICE ARE SOOOOO CUTE & FUNNY ON IT!
THEIR WIVES ARE GREAT ON IT THEY ARE SO NICE AND VERY KIND!
FROM A BIG BEE GEES & ROBIN GIBB FAN FOR 14 YEARS NOW KIRSTEN
Rating:
Summary: Best Yet!
Review: Kepple Road was great... the best I thought I would ever see on the Bee Gees..... then came this video! It is the best story I have seen of the Bee Gees. They are so "real" and it is the best story I have ever seen or heard of any musicians. A must have for any Bee Gee fan.
Rating:
Summary: the greatest,most enduring
Review: The Bee Gee's do what no other group does,period. They do not need all the hoopla,(half dressed dancers,glaring lights, ugly clothing to get their meanigful lyrics across). They stand and deliver, no other group can compare. They truly are the greatest. I have been a fan since their very start.I am now 67 yrs. young, and every time I get a little down, all I have to do is put on one of their albums especially, One Nite Only and Live by request. My only wish is that they would make more CD's of their concerts, so we could watch their interactions on stage. When will they start touring again? Are there any other visual CD's that I could order?I never tire of their music.
Rating:
Summary: The Definitive Biography
Review: The Bee Gees were one of the most significant bands of the 20th century, and this 2001 biography is an absolute gem. It was the first DVD I bought, and it's the only programme for which I have both the DVD and the video. The video (which is 100 minutes) was originally broadcast on A&E and is fantastic and certainly worth getting if you don't have a DVD player. But the DVD, which is a slightly different mix, is a full 2 hours, with the additional footage (which was cut from the video and television broadcast) sprinkled throughout. Included primarily are additional minutes of archival video footage, but additional bits from interviews and bits of background information have also been tucked in here and there. The DVD also offers a couple of worthwhile special features. Firstly, there's the video for the single "This Is Where I Came In"; and secondly, there is an additional 30 minutes or so of interviews with Barry, Robin and Maurice that did not make it into the presentation. These are just snippets (a minute or two on a mishmash of topics), but they are certainly worth checking out. As for the presentation itself, a full one-half of the video/DVD is dedicated to chronicling the Gibbs' early years, and there is plenty of archival footage from home videos and early television performances. In addition to chronicling the rollercoaster path their career has taken, the presentation includes loads about their personal lives--from their marriages, divorces, and children's births to the tragic deaths of their brother Andy and of their dad. The video/DVD features interviews with each of the three brothers, with their mum Barbara, with Robin's wife Dweena, with Maurice's wife Yvonne, with Robert Stigwood and various other individuals in the music industry. What really makes this presentation sparkle are the many, many excerpts from their enormous body of music that play in the background. In conclusion, this is an outstanding visual biography of an extraordinarily talented trio of brothers--one that is both rich in content and beautifully presented. The poignancy one feels near the end of the video/DVD is only heightened by our knowledge of the tragic death of Maurice Gibb less than two years after it was made, and it is sadly ironic that this biography has served to mark the end of an era. With it we have been given a rare and special look into the lives of three brothers with a rare and special talent who wrote, recorded and performed some of the most beautiful music the world has ever heard. This is the definitive biography of the Bee Gees--a keepsake that will be cherished and enjoyed by both serious and casual fans alike, or indeed by anyone whose lives have been made just a little richer by the music of the Brothers Gibb. Extremely highly recommended.
Rating:
Summary: The Definitive Biography
Review: The Bee Gees were one of the most significant bands of the 20th century, and this 2001 biography is an absolute gem. It was the first DVD I bought, and it's the only programme for which I have both the DVD and the video. The video (which is 100 minutes) was originally broadcast on A&E and is fantastic and certainly worth getting if you don't have a DVD player. But the DVD, which is a slightly different mix, is a full 2 hours, with the additional footage (which was cut from the video and television broadcast) sprinkled throughout. Included primarily are additional minutes of archival video footage, but additional bits from interviews and bits of background information have also been tucked in here and there. The DVD also offers a couple of worthwhile special features. Firstly, there's the video for the single "This Is Where I Came In"; and secondly, there is an additional 30 minutes or so of interviews with Barry, Robin and Maurice that did not make it into the presentation. These are just snippets (a minute or two on a mishmash of topics), but they are certainly worth checking out. As for the presentation itself, a full one-half of the video/DVD is dedicated to chronicling the Gibbs' early years, and there is plenty of archival footage from home videos and early television performances. In addition to chronicling the rollercoaster path their career has taken, the presentation includes loads about their personal lives--from their marriages, divorces, and children's births to the tragic deaths of their brother Andy and of their dad. The video/DVD features interviews with each of the three brothers, with their mum Barbara, with Robin's wife Dweena, with Maurice's wife Yvonne, with Robert Stigwood and various other individuals in the music industry. What really makes this presentation sparkle are the many, many excerpts from their enormous body of music that play in the background. In conclusion, this is an outstanding visual biography of an extraordinarily talented trio of brothers--one that is both rich in content and beautifully presented. The poignancy one feels near the end of the video/DVD is only heightened by our knowledge of the tragic death of Maurice Gibb less than two years after it was made, and it is sadly ironic that this biography has served to mark the end of an era. With it we have been given a rare and special look into the lives of three brothers with a rare and special talent who wrote, recorded and performed some of the most beautiful music the world has ever heard. This is the definitive biography of the Bee Gees--a keepsake that will be cherished and enjoyed by both serious and casual fans alike, or indeed by anyone whose lives have been made just a little richer by the music of the Brothers Gibb. Extremely highly recommended.
Rating:
Summary: NOT WHAT I EXPECTED...BUT BRILLIANT
Review: The cover promo that I saw wasn't very clear, so I purchased this DVD without knowing it was their official story.
I was expecting a video version of the CD of the same name.
I'm more than happy with my mistake.
Even though I have been a BEE GEES fan for many years (1966 before their first No.1, Spicks & Specks) there was still a lot to learn from this DVD.
The background music is great, the interviews informative.
A well put together story.
Rating:
Summary: The Last Great Interview!
Review: This DVD is the last interview with the Bee Gees after the loss of Maurice Gibb. This recording is no less than a complete, thorough and entertaining walk throught the history of the Bee Gees, their families, counterparts and freinds lives. Never before this have I had people approach me and say they were amazed at the Bee Gees History after viewing this show. The pace is fast, the editing meticulous and the sound engineer had his work cut out for him. Taking instrumentals from dozens of songs, the engineers used them as back-up music for happy times to tragedies (one listen to the Robin Gibb train wreck with the cellos droning from "Miracles Happen", is frightening).
Filmed first by father Hugh Gibb in the toddler stage throughout their youth is great material. The world media takes it on from there. Interview, old song concert clips, candid and thought provoking comments from each of the brothers keeps this video rolling. It is a piece of history and keeps on coming!
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